oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-17

GARAGE REBUILDS CAR LIKE FACTORY Anaheim has a garage where a car, no matter how badly wrecked, can be re-built from the ground up, the same as in a factory. Bill Payne, foreman of Harry D. Riley's local shop, today showed a Studebaker roadster that figured in a fatal accident recently, which was a real wreck. The force of the impact against a concrete bridge had driven the motor back clear to the center of the frame, the crankcase was broken and bent, the frame buckled and on the body two front sills, besides the fenders were bent and torn. Within a week the owner can have the car again. There is plenty of work at the big shop, and not a man has been laid off. Many Anaheimers and others are preparing for their vacation trips and are taking no chances of trouble on the way. A thorou examination by Bill Payne's men means more than preventing trouble, for that matter; it may serve to prevent costly expense later on. NATIONAL SALES CONTEST ON NASH The Nash Motor Co. now is conducting a nation-wide sales contest which is being marked by phenomenally large sales. In the little town of Cranford, N. J., R. E. Weir sold 15 Nashes in one week. Foreign News LONDON—Flight Commander A. Stewart MacLaren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting a round-the-world flight, left Allahabad, India, for Calcutta at dawn, said a dispatch from LA HABRA, May 17. The marriage of Miss Mary Pierce to Wilford, M. Pellerin, was celebrated immediately following the celebration of early mass in the rectory of St. Mary's church, Whittier, Rev. M. A. Ryan reading the services. Only close relatives and friends were asked. Miss Leota Pellcrin, sister of the groom and Walter Volkmer of Whittier were the attendants. SNOW AND MUD DON'T STOP ESS Well, there's just one con­tion about the quarantine," John K. Kiniry last week, that is the fact that we can into California even if we get out. "At that, this is a pretty place to stay. We came through places that you couldn't run enough to give me. I'm just gnining to get thawed out showling snow." LONDON—Fight Commander A. Stewart MacLauren of the British Royal Air Force, who is attempting a round-the-world flight, left Allahabad, India, for Calcutta at dawn, said a dispatch from Allahabad. PARIS—Ogden Reid, New York newspaper publisher, received the Rosetta of the French Legion of Honor. BERLIN—A Russian note reiterating previous demands for an official apology for the German military police raid upon Soviet trade headquarters in Berlin a fortnight ago, was delivered at the tierman foreign office today. Compensation and punishment of the officials responsible for the raid also are asked. CONSTANTINOPLE—Further earthquake shocks in which 160 persons were killed or injured were reported today from the Erzerum district. Many villages were destroyed. PARIS—Premier Poincare has forbidden resumption of France-Germany athletic relations, according to the newspaper Echo Sports. The Echo Sports is indignant, commenting that German bicycle riders and a German boxer were most enthusiastically received in recent sport exhibitions in Paris. G. N. ISSUES BONDS WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Great Northern R. R. was authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission to sell $15,000,000 of general mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF WEALTHY WOMAN RENO, Nev., May 17.—Mystery today surrounded the accident which late yesterday caused the death of Mrs. Chester Grace Korn 25, daughter of Samuel Minswanger, wealthy New York City clothing manufacturer and member of the Reno divorce colony. Mrs. Korn had been thrown from her horse. Her body, guarded by her small spits dog, was found by rancher. As Mrs. Korn was an expert horsewoman, authorities were at a loss to explain the accident. U. S. RECOGNIZES GOVT. OF HONDURAS WASHINGTON, May 17.—Rec LA HABRA, May 17.—(Spl.)—The marriage of Miss Mary Pierce to Wilford, M. Pellerin, was celebrated immediately following the celebration of early mass in the rectory of St. Mary's church, Whittier, Rev. M. A. Ryan reading the services. Only close relatives and friends were asked. Miss Leota Pellerin, sister of the groom and Walter Volkmer of Whittier were the attendants. The bride was gowned in a spring suit of fawn colored silk with hat and boots to match. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. Pellerin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pellerin on Lois street. As the bride and groom entered, they were greeted with the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" played by Miss Rhena Pellerin. During the collation which was served in the dining room, a musical program was enjoyed. Bouquets of American Beauty roses were used throughout the rooms, and the table was beautifully arranged, with ecell brunet roses, and the dining room was lighted with candles under pink shades. The happy pair received many handsome gifts for their home on Rose street, La Habra. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the friends of Mrs. George Anderson, when she entertained in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her son George, Jr. The table was decorated with roses and fern. Late in the afternoon, a birthday cake and ice cream was served the guests. Those who enjoyed this affair were Mrs. Emma Sweany, Mrs. Jane Maddock, Mrs. Nathan Healton, Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. M. Dalle and Miss Amanda Richardson. Mrs. A. J. Wilson entertained at their home on Florence avenue Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A delicious four course dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Covers were laid, for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler entertained a number of little guests at her ranch home Monday afternoon, in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter Viola Games were played on the lawn. Late in the afternoon the youngsters enjoyed a dainty luncheon arranged at a pink and white table. Guests included Dick Chewning, Clarence Ridgeway, Mildred Everitt, Raymond Launer, June Sweany, Jean Little, Theda Henbest, Josephine LaRue of Fullerton and the honorees. Harry G. Hart sold his interest in the La Habra hardware to his partner Roy Barker. Mr. Barker will continue the business as in "Well, there's just one condition about the quarantine," John K. Kiniry last week, that is the fact that we can into California even if we get out. "At that, this is a pretty place to stay. We came thru places that you couldn't run enough to give me. I'm just gaining to get thawed out showelling snow." "Of all the road conditions invented, we surely found on this trip. We left New March 30 and were 15 days road. In Maryland we be snow drifts three feet deep pulled thru without having to tow." "In Colorado and Kansasrained almost continuously.bo mud packed on our wad under the fenders until he had to chop it off with an order to proceed." During this, our Essex six kept rip going without a minute's bleu." According to information to the H.R. Grove Co., loc sex dealers, Kiniry was thus issasistic about the way he run after its 3600-mile trip he took several friends for just to show them how o and easily it could take bills. There is not a squirrel in the chassis or body the enamel is just like new Your Car The other day the writer in conversation with a battler pest who travels the country asked the latter's opinion in ing the quality of such shop and West, particularly o constt. He said: "A conv hardly is possible. Most battery service shops are holes in the wall compartment's all-year-round stations.Most Eastern shoppers during December anduary." The Garage Floor—A floor may mean a great deal on the other hand, the owner leaky oil, grease, water or line he can follow up the which may save him many in the future and prolong of his car. A small puddle of water mean a leak from the water packing or a radiator drack. A pool of gasoline—while starting—may mean carburetor float sticks. It will mean a fire, if a match is 25, daughter of Samuel Minswanger, wealthy New York City clothing manufacturer and member of the Reno divorce colony. Mrs. Korn had been thrown from her horse. Her body, guarded by her small spits dog, was found by ranchers. As Mrs. Korn was an expert horsewoman, authorities were at a loss to explain the accident. U. S. RECOGNIZES GOVT. OF HONDURAS WASHINGTON, May 17.—Recognition of the provisional government of Honduras by the United States was announced at the state department today. The United States, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador have offered the provisional government of Honduras their moral support to aid that country in the restoration of the constitutional stability. NOTICE TO SHRINERS All Shriners in Orange County who are interested in the formation of Santa Ana Shrine Club, please attend the meeting at the Masonic Temple Banquet Room, Santa Ana, Tuesday May 20, 1924 at 7:30 p.m. By order of the committee. The Missing Link in Radio COSMOPOLITAN PHUSIFORMER We Have 'em A full line of Parts, Tubes and Batteries Robt. V. Jensen Carburetor and Ignition Works AUTO ELECTRICIANS 242 E. Center St., Anaheim RADIO SHOP Harry G. Hart sold his interest in the La Habra hardware to his partner Roy Barker. Mr. Barker will continue the business as in the past under the same name. Messra. Hart and Barker established the business here more than two years ago. Mr. Hart is retiring from the business solely on account of indifferent health, and while his plans for the future have not been completed he expects to seek a change of climate. Mrs. J. I. Ansley spent Tuesday in Los Angeles visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. York entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lunn and daughter at their home on East Central avenue, Tuesday. Among the La Habra folks that enjoyed the fishing at Big Bear this last week were Grant Sherman, Clarence Glazier, L. J. Wester, Dr. E. C. Hallock, Harry Hart, A. J. Wilson, Jim Avery, Jeff Whitten, A. V. Douglass and Allen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler entertained Mr. and Mrs. John LaRue and daughter Josephine of Fullerton, with a dinner at their home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaMonte of Redondo Beach over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart Goodell have been spending several days at Forest Home enjoying the fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Pasadena spent a few days with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes of Erna street last week. Mrs. J. G. Launer was a guest Tuesday of her son Albert Launer at the mother's day celebration and dinner of the Klwants club in Fullerton. J. C. Everitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Everitt is quite ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tinkler and family of Whittier were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tinkler of Rose street. Iain Dealer Classified Ads pro- The Garage Floor—A floor may mean a great deal on the other hand, the owner leaky oil, grease, water on line he can follow up the which may save him many in the future and prolong his car. A small puddle of water mean a leak from the water packing or a radiator dry cock. A pool of gasoline—while starting—may mean carburetor flat sticks. It will mean a fire, if it matches a carelessly. Leaks of oil will dicated not only on the floor on the housing. There you first hand information having to crawl under the roof and inspect it. Body bolts should be in often while a car is new, nuts are more likely to lose than afterward. While tight other nuts it is good police spect the bolts and avoid v CHIVALRY NOT DEAD; READ WINNIPEG, Man., Ma. Chivalry is not dead. So a still blushing Deer Lodge enjoys her relief for reddest embarrassment quick courtiness of a moor Walter Raleigh. The street car was crow when it stopped at the car Portage ave and Donald people pushed off in a rush last to descend was the ing maiden, bedecked come spring in short and smart "wrapped skirt. The pointsman at the signalled "go." The bell door banged. As it caught the loose corner wrapped skirt. The garm peeled off, leaving the shivering and dismayed, hither and there for her daunty lavender bloomed in the northern bride. Only for an instant stand. Stripping the coat back, an heroic knight it around her, then lower head against the wind he down the car tracks to the skirt which was from the door of the fast car. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHURCHE Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements mindly bring in the copy for their services by 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE —James Allen Gelassinger, D. D., Minister, Sunday school 8:30, George H. Tedrick, Supt. Morning—Oregon Prelude, "A Summer Idylf", Towner; Processional and Opening Hymn 2; Prayer, Closing with the Lord's Prayer; Anthem, "Ye Fair Green Hills of Gallilee"; Berwald; Responsive reading, 19th Sunday morning; Gloria; New Testament Lesson Announcements; Offering; Solo, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"; Liddle; Sermon, Rev. Dr. George A. Miller; Hymn 155; Benediction; Postlude, "Festal March," Calkins. Evening—Organ Prelude, "At Twilight", Fryinger; Gospel Song Service—186, 261, 262, 91, 74; Prayer; Anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul," Shelley; Scripture reading; Trio, "Romance," Maitel—Cornet; Mr. Bert Steelhead; piano, Mrs. B. F. Steelhead, organ; Miss Grace Curtis; Announcements; Offering; Solo, "The Ninety and Nine", Capen; Dr. H. H. Young; Sermon "Is There Anything Left of the Book of Genesis" Hymn 225; Benediction; Postlude, "Chorale" Mailing. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE —South Helena-st., Rev. L. L. Myera pastor, Bible school 3:30 a.m.; Mornning service 7:30 a.m. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 17. (Spl.)—Mrs. Agnes Messersmith visited friends in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Nelson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oleson at Long Beach. Mrs. Finley Graham and Mrs. Ivory Lockwood of Santa Monica sisters of J. B. Robinson were Thursday evening guests at the Robison home. Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton, who has been visiting in Santa Monica accompanied them. A Nelson Richard Nelson and DONT STOP ESSEX Well, there’s just one consolation about the quarantine,” said K. Kiniry last week, “and is the fact that we can come California even if we can’t out. At that, this is a pretty good deal to stay. We came thru some toughness that you couldn’t run fast enough to give me. I’m just being in to get thawed out after feeling snow. In Colorado and Kansas it had almost continuously. Gummed packed on our wheels under the fenders until we chop it off with an ax in order to proceed. During all of our Essex six kept right on without a minute’s trouble according to information sent the H. R. Grove Co., local Esseens dealers, Kiniry was so envious about the way his car after its 3600-mile trip, that book several friends for a ride, to show them how quietly easily it could take all the time. There is not a squeak or noise in the chassis or body, and enamel is just like new. Your Car The other day the writer, while conversation with a battery ex-chan who travels the country over, the latter’s opinion regard- ed the quality of such shops East West, particularly on the dot. He said: “A comparison really is possible. Most Eastern service shops are mere ones in the wall compared with coast’s all-year-round service shops. Most Eastern shops are used during December and January.” The Garage Floor—A clean or may mean a great deal. If the other hand, the owner finds day oil, grease, water or gasoline he can follow up the cause, which may save him many dollars, the future and prolong the life of his car. A small puddle of water may leak from the water pump taking or a radiator drain petk. A pool of gasoline—formed little starting—may mean that a buretor flat at sticks. It will also can a fire, if a match is dropped BUENA PARK, May 17—(Spl.)—Mrs. Agnes Messersmith visited friends in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Nelson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oleson at Long Beach. Mrs. Finley Graham and Mrs. Ivory Lockwood of Santa Monica sisters of J. B. Robinson were Thursday evening guests at the Robison home, Mrs. C. A. Perter of Fullerton, who has been visiting in Santa Monica accompanied them. A. Nelson, Richard Nelson and J. W. Swain attended the Jack Knife club at the McFarland Cafe, Fullerton, Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. R. Jones visited Mrs. Wloranger of Los Alamitos Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Snyder returned Wednesday from a short stay at Tejunga. Arch Osborne had the misfortune to have his face quite badly burned with steam at the oil field Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss of Santa Ana were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer Wednesday evening. Later Mr. and Mrs. Meyer accompanied them to their home in Santa Ana and spent the evening. C.W. Girvin, Geo. McNeil and F.Van Loenen attended the Masonic Supper at Anahaim Wednesday night. Mrs.Wm.Callaway celebrated her eighty-first birthday Wednesday day evening with a chicken dinner. B.A.Callaway and family were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Wagner moved to Fullerton Friday. Mrs.Wagner has run the hotel here for several years. Mrs.Jack Cromwell will take several of the borders from the hotel to board. L.J.Robeson and J.F.Simpson motored to Tujunga Friday. Mr.Simpson took two Mexicans with him who will work on the Simpson place at Tuquanga. Mrs.W.B.Shaw,Mrs.Herbert Hunt,Mrs.E.P.Mann and Mrs.L.J.Robeson were Fullerton visitors Friday. The Woman’s Club had a very interesting all day meeting Thursday at the Community Hall. The potluck dinner was given in honor of the past presidents of the society, and all the living past presidents were invited and the following responded: Mrs.E.M Stewart and Mrs.Spidell of Los Angeles, Mrs.H.H.Haggarty, Mrs.Edward Martin, Mrs.Penelope Cady, Mrs.I.D.Jayne, Mrs.C.L.McComber, Mrs.H.G.Bixby, Mrs.A.C.Mann, Mrs.R.H.Meyer, Mrs.F.J.Simpson, Mrs.Geo.Tomas,Mrs.Ben Callaway, Mrs.J.F.Greenwalt, Mrs.N.D.McDowell and Mrs.Ralph Cummins. A section of the table was arranged for the honored guests and their places marked by dainty Soul,” Shelley; Scripture reading; Trio,” Romance,” Maelier—Cornet, Mr.Bert Steelhead; piano, Mrs.B.P.Steelhead, organ, Miss Grace Curtis; Announcements; Offering; Solo,” The Ninety and Nine,” Caprici—Dr.H.H.Young; Sermon “Is There Anything Left of the Book of Genesis” Hymn 228; Benedicture; Postlude，“Chorale” Mailing. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helona-st., Rev.L.L.Myera pastor, Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Communion Hymn 218; Offertery solo (selected)—Miss Clark,Hymn 20; Announcements; Anthem“I Thank Thee,O God.” Lorehz,Sermon,Love to Christ,” Invitation Hymn 142. Evening; Prelude; Procesional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 228; Offertery Solo,(selected)—Mr.Eaton; Hymn 103; Announcements; Anthem“A Song of Trust”,Wilson; Sermon“Jeint Heirs With Christ”；Invitation Hymn 140. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Thomas Holungs Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cyprus-sta Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endearor 6:20 p.m.; Prelude；“Virgin’s Last Prayer,” Massenet; Anthem“O Divine Redeemer,”Gounod; Offertery solo、“God Shall Wipe Away All Tears.” Flaxington Harker—Miss Elizabeth Walker; Address“The Status in the Near East”—Dr.Dana Bartlett; Postlude，“March of Victory.” Piagler. Eventing 720—Prelude，“At Evening,”Kinder; Anthem.“Bread of SPECIAL SERVICE SUTT IN THE HEART OF Great New Dairy Alfalfa 6 to 10 tons to Acre; Splendid tom Soil; Rail, River and Highway ORANGE COUNTY PEOPLE READ THESE LETTER To J.E.Allen— The Garage Floor—A clean or may mean a great deal. It, the other hand, the owner finds dry oil, grease, water or gasoline he can follow up the cause, which may save him many dollars the future and prolong the life of this car. A small puddle of water may be a leak from the water pump taking or a radiator drain petrick. A pool of gasoline—formed little starting—may mean that a buretor float sticks. It will also can a fire, if a match is dropped wirelessly. Leaks of oil will be inadvertent not only on the floor, but in the housing. There you obtain first hand information without having to crawl under the machine to inspect it. Body bolts should be inspected when while a car is new, as the nuts are more likely to loosen then afterward. While tightening her nut it is good policy to inspect the bolts and avoid worry. HIVALRY NOT DEAD; READ THIS WINNIPEG, Man., May 17. HIValry is not dead. So thinks still blushing Deer Lodge maid-who owes her relief from the oddest embarrassment to the quick courtiness of a modern Sir Walter Raleigh. The street car was crowded and when it stopped at the corner of ortage-ave and Donald-st, the people pushed off in a rush. The last to descend was the charming maiden, bedecked to welcome spring in short jacquette and smart "wrapped around" shirt. The pointsman at the crossing signaled "go." The bell rang and the door banged. As it slammed caught the loose corner of the wrapped skirt. The garment was peeled off, leaving the maiden, diverging and dismayed, looking either and there for help while her dainty lavender bloomers billeted in the northern breezes. Only for an instant did she stand. Stripping the coat from its back, an heroic knight wrapped around her, then lowering his head against the wind he sprinted down the car tracks to retrieve the skirt which was dragging from the door of the fast moving car. A section of the table was arranged for the honored guests and their places marked by dainty place cards. At th close of the dinner, Mrs. Ralph Cummins acted as toast mistress and introduced each of the past presidents. Miss Anna Fish gave an original poem introducing Mrs. Oscar West, the president-elect for next year. After thirty minutes recess a program was enjoyed. Mrs. McNeill presided at the piano and several songs were sung by the company. Mrs. E. E. Knight of Yorba Linda, president of Orange County Federation of Woman's Clubs spoke on "The Advantage of Federations." Mrs. Cummins gave a history of the club, which was organized, March 9, 1889, with Mrs. John K. Wright, president. It was first called "The Ladies Aid Society." Each past president was asked to tell something that was done when they were presidents. The Ladies Aid, or Woman's Club, as it afterwards was named, assisted in building the church parsonage in installing a lighting system in the church, in the building of some of the first sidewalks in the town, in bringing about the street lighting system, and establishing the Buena Park Library, besides charitable work at all times. Elmer Lovett played several selections on the saxaphone, accompanied by Mrs. McNeill. Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder read an original poem about the past presidents, Little Betty Castar gave a dance and Mrs. C. L. McComber sang "I Love You Truly." The program was followed by a business meeting. It was decided to purchase the Methodist church property. Mrs. Herbert Hunt and Mrs. Glen Crilly was appointed to attend the Orange Co. Federation at Placentia. Mrs. Oscar West to attend the state federation at Pasadent and Mrs. Cummins is to attend the general federation at the Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles. The club will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce for Clean presidents were invited and the following responded: Mrs. E. M. Stewart and Mrs. Spidell of Los Angeles, Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Penelope Cady, Mrs.I.D.Jaynea, Mrs.C.L.McComber, Mrs.H.G.Bixby, Mrs.A.C.Mann, Mrs.R.H.Meyer, Mrs.F.J.Simpson, Mrs.Geo.Thomas, Mrs.Ben Callaway, Mrs.J.F.Greenwalt, Mrs.N.D.McDowell and Mrs.Ralph Cummins. Great New Dairy Alfalfa 6 to 10 tons to Acre; Splendid tom Soil; Rail, River and Highway ORANGE COUNTY PEOPLE READ THESE LETTERS To J.E.Allen— I have found the valley and surrounding exaggerated as a great many new projects in day, and I hope within the near future to in your valley. I know of no reason why Basin should not be one of the best show gates for deciduous fruits in the near future, as it in its infancy." “If I can be of service to you in expo­tory to your clients the good things that I have in Sutter Basin, I would gladly do so.” C.J.MAUE REGULAR AUTOMOBILE SUTTER BA J.E.Allen 745 No.PAULINA ST. RCHES the World." Peace; Offertory Quartet, "Steal Away to Jesus"; Sermon, "Three Mignity Men," 2nd! "The Dreamer"; Postlude, "Postlude", Rogers, Quartet Miss M. Alten Grimshaw, coprano. Miss Elizabeth Walker, contrato. Mr. Maurice C. Waugh, menor. Mr. William E. Asken, baritone. Mr. Dale Hinnilton Evans, organist and director. EVANGELICAL CHURCH — Center and Helena-st., G. G. Schmidt, Minister. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on R. Palm-st., Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Services, "Why Are You in This World!" 7:30 p.m. Sermon by the Reverend G. F. Pauschert of Santa Ana. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL — Adelae and Emily-sis. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector, Sunday services—Holy Communion, 8:00 a.m.; 9:45 Sunday School; 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon; Wednesday 7 p.m. Choir Practice; Friday 2 p.m. Woman's Guild. PLACENTIA IIBLE CLASS — Round Table Club House, 9:30—Charles E. Fuller, teacher. Subject, Jesus, the Wonderful" Special music, Roy D. Perdham, tenor, solo and Sarah Wallinus, saxaphone. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Virgil K. Ledbetter pastor—Odd Fellow's Hall, 133 W. Center-st. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. Morning service 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. B. Y. P. U. Church, Rev. Carl L. Howland of Hunting Park will preach on FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Buena Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, P. Bantday, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST—Cogner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.at which testimonials are given.Free reading room in the First National bank building, room 504, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:20. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, Pastor; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 9:30 Sunday school; 11 a.m.Worship.Sermon topic: "Where and What is Heaven?" 6:45 p.m.Epworth League and German Bible class; 7:30 p.m.Continuation of chalk talking through the Bible.Topic: "Life in the First Family." CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. P.Browne.Services Sunday morning 7:30; 8:30 and 10 o'clock.Sunday evening 7:30 Friday evening "Stations of the Cross," 7:20. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15.Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:20. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m., healing services, 10:30 class in study of mediumship, 11:30 message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley,Pastor,511 N.Olive-st Sunday school,9:45 a.m.A large Bible class taught by the pastor.Come bring your Bible.Preaching,11 a.m.$$p.m.$$,by the pastor.Praise service,7 p.m.led by Robert Wallace.Evan- CLAIM COMPLETE CANCER RECOVERY NEW YORK, May 17.Details of the complete recovery of a patient suffering from advanced cancer after the malignant growth had spread throut the body were related today by Dr. William H.Livingston of the Monte Flore hospital. The cure,effected by the use of radium and X-ray was declared to be the only one of this character ever observed by Dr.Livingston in many years of experience in the treatment of the disease. "Four years ago," Dr.Livingston said,Miss Celia Treubitz,$$58$ developed cancer in the right breast.The entire breast was removed and a few months later the growth had spread to all of the long bones of the body and also the skull.The patient became entirely paralyzed. "Two years ago Miss Treubitz came to Monte Flore Hospital.She weighed less than 50 pounds and we had virtually no hope for her recovery.Every other case of this character I have encountered had resulted in death without exception. "Miss Treubitz was treated with the X-ray and radium and has now fully regained her health and normal weight." Radium,Dr.Livingston said.is not directly applied to the body in the treatmentbut instead its energies are imparted to glass tubes in a manner similar to the traunfer of a magnetic flux from one conductor to another.The process resembles electrical induction. After the tubes are charged they are inclosed in a metal container and applied to the infected spot, attached by adhesive tape.The intense lines of force generated by the radium energy penetrate the tissue, attacking first the parasite growth,which has less resistance than normal tissue.Each application is continued from three to six hours.If ap- PLACENTIA HIBLE CLASS—Round Table Club House, 9:30—Charles E. Fuller, teacher. Subject, Jesus, the Wonderful.” Special music, Roy D. Ferdham, tenor, solo and Sarah Wallinus, saxophone. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Virgil K. Ledbetter pastor—Odd Fellow’s Hall, 133 W. Center-st. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Harold N. Knox, Supt. Morning service 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. B. Y. P. U. 6:45. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—M. G. Schmelzer, Pastor. 8:43 Sunday School; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German Services; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. INTERNATIONAL RIBLE STUDENTS—Moose Hall, 135 W. Center, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Bible Study class. "The Atonement." 6:30-7:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Agree." 7:30. Public lecture by D. J. Kenyon, Santa Ana, "The Way to Life and Happiness." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:30. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE—Divine Revelation—Chartered under the C.S.B.A., 512 E. Center-st. Anaheim. Tuesday 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Sundays 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Thurdays, 119 Amerige-st. Fulerton. Ethel E.P. Myers, minister. SPECIAL SERVICES by P.M. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olivet Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m. led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan. Bible study, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold service every Sunday at 10 a.m., in Pape’s hall southwest corner of Lemoon and Chestnut. NAZARENE TABERNACLE—Corner North and Claudina, Sunday school 9:30. Three great preaching services. Preaching 11 a.m. Special music by "Aeolian Quartet." At 2:30 a organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. closing evangelistic service. Wonderful revival title now on. Everybody cordially invited. Strangers solicited. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N. 204 N.Los Angeles-st. Mrs.Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lecture and messages; every Sunday 7:30 p.m., lectures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium. NAZARENE TABERNACLE—North-st at Claudina. Interesting Sunday school 9:45. Preaching service, 11 o'clock. Evangelist August Neillon will preach. Then at 7:30 starts the evangelistic meeting, District Superintendent J.K.Rates, outgoing missionary to the Orient will preach. Special music. Strangers especially welcome. SPANISH METHODIST—Near corner of Oak and Helena-st. Services exclusively in Spanish. Sunday 10 a.m., and 7 p.m.Tuesday 7 p.m.Rev.Earlique Narro pastor. Rev.Narro holds services at Placentia 2 p.m.on Sundays and 7 p.m.Mondays,and at Richfield 4 p.m.Sundays,7 p.m.Wednesdays,and 7 p.m.Fridays. BUTTER BASIN THEART OF SACRAMENTO VALLEY New Dairy, Fruit and Poultry District As to Acre; Splendid Irrigation and Drainage Systems; Very Rich River Botter and Highway Transportation; Big Crops—Fruit, Vegetables and Grains. COUNTY PEOPLE ARE INVESTING IN SUTTER BASIN THESE LETTERS FROM ANAHEIM, APRIL, 27th, 1924 NEW Dairy, Fruit and Poultry District as to Acre; Splendid Irrigation and Drainage Systems; Very Rich River Botriver and Highway Transportation; Big Crops—Fruit, Vegetables and Grains. COUNTY PEOPLE ARE INVESTING IN SUTTER BASIN THESE LETTERS FROM ANAHEIM, APRIL, 27th, 1924 valley and surroundings not many new projects are toin the near future to invest now of no reason why Sutter one of the best show grounds the near future, as it is only service to you in explaining good things that I have seen would gladly do so." C. J. MAUERHAN To Sutter Basin Co. "I was very much impressed with the quality of your soil, the complete irrigation and drainage system that you have, together with the river and railroad transportation accessible to every part of the basin. In fact there was nothing that I could see that had been left undone to make that section of the country one of the prettiest and most profitable in the whole state of California. My intentions are now to sell all of my property and put every dollar of it in land and improvements in Sutter Basin. I trust that it won't be long before I will be able to join the rest of the settlers that are now flocking to that part of California. I would like to get as close as possible to the new townsite of Maddock. I found there all that Mr. Allen had told me and a great deal more." L. J. WINNEY R AUTOMOBILE TRIPS ARE MADE FROM ANAHEIM TO SUTTER BASIN—FREE TRANSPORTATION ASK E. ALLEN, Resident Agent ANA ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF.